Jacquard Procion Mx Dye 4 Color Set with Soda Ash and Color Mixing Chart - Lemon Yellow - Fuchsia - Turquoise - Jet Black

Great dyes, vibrant colors ! ! !

I have been tie dying for years and these are the only dyes Ill use. I still have a shirt I dyed 5 years ago and the colors are just as bright and vibrant as the day I did it.

My tie dyed shirts came out really well, and the colors are very vivid. If you are mixing colors to make orange, just be careful to only add a little red to the yellow. I tried a 1 to 1 ratio and it came out basically red. To make green and purple a 1:1 ratio worked perfect.

This kit made plenty of shirts for my daughters birthday party. Each teaspoon makes four ounces and we already had the bottles from other kits, so we got about 4-6 4 ounce bottles from each color. We tye-dyed about 8 shirts and 8 pillowcases and had about four bottles left over. Jacquard is a great product and if you follow the direction on the website (non are included) you get a great result. I soaked the t-shirts in 3 gallons of water to fit them all in one time, but the soda ash was only for two gallons, one cup per gallon, so our shirts were not as bright as some I have done in the past, but still looked great. The colors are very vibrant. I would definitely recommend this kit.

The black color is not dying well at all, but the other colors are.

dye wasnt as vibrant or strong as I thought...

The red dye didn’t mix well with the ash and there were no instructions on the packaging so I had to google the mixture ratio. Otherwise the other colors worked fine.

Good colors werent as vibrant as I wanted but prob operator error.

Second time trying to replace this item and again it arrived in a busted package with dye and soda ash everywhere. I don’t have time to try again to replace it and have to deal with what I’ve got which is half the ink and ash.

Procion dyes blew me away with their vibrancy EXCEPT the turquoise shade. It would appear beautifully after initial dying, but it washed out instantly. I tried it in a mixed bottle and with a powder and ice tie dying session. Both times, the fuchsia would pop, but the blue would disappear.